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Invisible Pink Unicorn Junmai Daiginjo

af Aramasa
Andet wine.year 📍 NA, Japan

⏳ wine.drinking_window

Typically best enjoyed within 5 to 15 years of release, though its unique high-acid and Kijoshu structure gives it extraordinary aging potential.

🍽️ wine.food_pairings

Blue cheese, dark chocolate desserts, pan-seared foie gras

✨ wine.spec_sheet

The 'Invisible Pink Unicorn' is one of the most elusive and legendary creations from Aramasa Shuzo, representing the absolute pinnacle of their experimental Kijoshu (sake brewed by replacing a portion of the brewing water with finished sake). Named after the famous philosophical paradox, this ultra-rare release showcases eighth-generation president Yusuke Sato's avant-garde intellectualism and rebellious spirit. Brewed using the traditional Kimoto method and fermented with the historic Kyokai No. 6 yeast in traditional wooden casks (kioke), the sake undergoes an extensive and meticulous aging process. The result is a luscious, nectar-like elixir that balances rich, honeyed sweetness with the vibrant, electric acidity that has become Aramasa's signature hallmark.

🍾 wine.about_producer

Founded in 1852 in Akita Prefecture, Japan, Aramasa Shuzo is a legendary brewery currently led by eighth-generation president Yusuke Sato, who has revolutionized the house with a focus on heritage and natural brewing. Aramasa is globally revered as the birthplace of Kyokai No. 6 yeast, the oldest active sake yeast strain distributed in Japan, which they use exclusively across their entire portfolio. Operating with a strict commitment to traditional methods, the brewery utilizes 100% Akita-grown rice, employs the labor-intensive kimoto starter method, and ferments its liquids in cedar wooden casks (kioke) without any additives. Their highly sought-after, low-alcohol, and beautifully acidic expressions—such as the iconic No. 6 series, Colors collection, and avant-garde releases like Invisible Pink Unicorn—have redefined modern sake, bridging the gap between traditional Japanese craftsmanship and contemporary fine wine aesthetics.

📍 6-1-1 Omachi, 010-0921 Akita City, Akita Prefecture, Japan 🌐 http://www.aramasa.jp/